| Last line of Wiki summary | Name of 20th century novel | Year of original publication |
| 'The novel graphically describes the brutality of civil war.' | |
| 'Francie says 'Hello, Francie' to Florrie, and then 'Goodbye, Francie' softly, as she closes the window.' | |
| 'While standing on the Radley porch, Scout imagines life from Boo's perspective and regrets that they never repaid him for the gifts he had given them.' | |
| 'Mattie's personality has 'soured' and Zeena now must care for her and [title character].' | |
| 'The novel ends with Fowler reflecting on his first meeting with Phuong, and the death of Pyle.' | |
| 'The novel ends with her entering the room for her interview which will decide whether she can leave the hospital.' | |
| '...whereas Sal, who has seen and experienced his freedom, decides to value commitment and stability with Laura.' | |
| 'The book ends with the line, 'Frodo was alive but taken by the Enemy.'' | |
| 'Meanwhile, Scarlett dreams of love that has eluded her for so long, but she still has Tara, and 'tomorrow is another day.'' | |
| 'This realization stems from a heightened sexual experience Constance has only felt with Mellors, proving that love can only happen with the element of the body, not the mind.' | |
| '...seeing that it satisfies her, she realizes that the execution of her vision is more important to her than the idea of leaving some sort of legacy in her work.' | |
| 'Finally in Wayfarers All Ratty shows a restless side to his character when he is sorely tempted to join a Sea Rat on his travelling adventures.' | |
| 'Much later, they meet over the first edition of [title character] poems. | |
| | Last line of Wiki summary | Name of 20th century novel | Year of original publication |
| 'Nick loses respect for the Buchanans and does not communicate with them again.' | |
| ' Bigger is found guilty and is sentenced to death for his murder and false witness.' | |
| '...frenzied at the prospect of seeing the savage perform again, they find that John has hanged himself.' | |
| 'Also, Venters and Bess discuss returning in 10 years and he mentions returning with rope to climb the cliffs.' | |
| 'She then receives a telegram from Carl, saying he is back. They decide to marry, unconcerned with her brothers' approval.' | |
| 'He warns the reader that telling others about their own experiences will lead them to miss the people who shared them.' | |
| '...to be accurate he must describe how everyone gradually occupies an immense range 'in Time.'' | |
| 'Grete appears to have her strength and beauty back, which leads her parents to think about finding her a husband.' | |
| '[Title character] himself has this to say: 'I am not a Sahib. I am thy chela.'' | |
| 'Ultimately [title character] marries well and obtains a large congregation in [the] fictional Midwestern city of Zenith. | |
| 'The speaker encourages his comrades to keep fighting for victories, chanting 'Chicago will be ours!'' | |
| 'Seeing Liz dead, Alec Leamas climbs back down the Eastern side of the Berlin Wall. The border guards then shoot him dead.' | |
| '...Wang Lung overhears his sons planning to sell the land and tries to dissuade them. They say that they will do as he wishes, but smile knowingly at each other.' | |
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